While Twitter has already simplified reporting abusive tweets, that’s not enough if you’re facing a very serious threat — you want something that the police can use to get an arrest or restraining order. Thankfully, Twitter has delivered something that might help. A new email option lets you send yourself a copy of a threat report that you can take to law enforcement. While it only provides a basic summary of what happened, it both serves as an official record and helps officers understand what to do if they need private account information to make a bust.

Earlier today ESPN recruiting analyst Gerry Hamilton attempted to update the Twittersphere on ESPN’s 29th ranked recruit in the country, Roquan Smith. With signing day exactly two weeks from today, it’s getting hot and heavy on the recruiting trail and Hamilton wanted to let us all know that Smith had scheduled an official visit for January 30th at Texas A&M. Smith had already visited Georgia and Michigan. He helpfully hashtagged #gigem after his report and then attempted to link Hamilton’s highlight video.

You know that friend who has an opinion or a joke about everything? Sure, they’re entertaining, but sometimes you wish you could get them to shut up.

Now on Twitter, you can.

Twitter is rolling out a “mute” feature that will let you silence certain users in your feed. Once you’ve muted them, their tweets and retweets will no longer be visible in your timeline, and you won’t receive their push or SMS notifications, although @ replies and mentions will still appear.